Robot_Teacher
Joined: 18 Feb 2009 Location: Robotting Around the World
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Posted: Sun Apr 05, 2009 8:57 pm Post subject: |
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I know this doesn't answer your question, but you might go far with being able to speak Korean fluently. Look at those Turkish men operating small kabab shops. They brought an idea from their home country, learned the language, and established small businesess to make their fortune. They work hard, study religiously, and their key to success is speaking Korean and understanding Korea as much as they possibly can.
Same for the Indians who run Indian restaurants, they learn to speak Korean and just go through the channels of government to set up shop.
I would recommend speaking Korean with near fluency and establishing a business from scratch instead of buying one.
Makes me wish I would had studied Korean, Chinese, or something during college, becuase that's the key to entering foreign markets. Internetal business executives I've met usually know the language very well for the region they specialize in.
I don't believe the statement, "Once an English teacher; always an Englsih teacher." It's possible to be very different if you can achieve near fluency in the language. |
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